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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1903
Page
4
A rural hunter named Joe Kinney defends his dog Tige against murder accusations after seven Southdown sheep are slain at Squire Fenton’s Alden farm. The narrator assists Kinney in tracking a wolf suspected of slaughter, with tension between kin and squire amid a village reward and rumors.
A hunter and his dog Tige pursue a wolf through a cedar swamp near the Adirondacks. The wolf charges the narrator, but the dog and a quick intervention by Joe Kinney hand the wolf a fatal defeat. Squire Fenton confirms the dog’s victory by noting tracks and awards Joe fifty dollars. The squire offers the narrator a livestock position, but he declines, preferring hunting life. years later, bonds with the squire and Joe remain strong.
A public school teacher brings a stolen library book to Mrs. Whitney at the city library. A hungry boy explains he took the book because he never had one of his own. Mrs. Whitney consoles him and offers a solution, inviting him to borrow or exchange a worn leaf book for personal reading.
A humorous anecdote describes a wife concealing her husband’s clothes key in a suitcase and another hiding place in hunting gear. The husband must break the lock to attend a dinner, while the family endures spoons and forks shortages. The piece argues women prefer hiding over locking and keys fall from fashion.
In London first nights George Bernard Shaw faced hearty applause with a witty clash from a gallery critic who declared the play rot. Shaw accepted the crowd while noting their majority’s sway. Also cited is Hugh Morton who avoids watching his own satire The Girl from Up There and explains he is paid for writing, not viewing.
Commentary notes that the value of idle leisure versus labor is debated while a lawyer pursuing a personal injury suit must allege damages such as a spine injury. The line underscores the jury’s limited view of unseen injuries and the challenge of proving such claims.
Mr and Mrs Chuckster argue over proper form in speech. Amanda Corrects Oliver noting the phrase look here as proper. Oliver questions difference and the couple debates appearance versus perception in their exchange.
In a rural exchange the speakers discuss a powerful cold morning noting a noticeable frost line and an approximate inch and a half below freezing. They joke about the temperature reading and reference a tub of water in the backyard frozen solid.
A loud explosion rattled streets drawing a Newsboy’s call for details. Eyewitnesses report strong blast sounds and a heavy smoke column near a central square where residents gathered to watch authorities and rescue teams respond.
A doctor notes critics claim nothing wrong with Captain Hobson while the professor agrees the issue lies in his eyes. The dialogue emphasizes perception and doubt about the captain’s sight.
The item notes a distinctive limp of Tommy Tuffaut said to flare when he seeks attention. A quoted remark attributes the limp to a past incident where boxer John L. Sullivan allegedly kicked him in the leg after interference.
A playful exchange unfolds with witty blame as she scolds him after a stolen kiss and he retorts about encouragement and luck. Their banter hints at flirtation and misread signals in a brief scene of social teasing.
Sbhyne emphasizes residency in an eligible apartment building. The exchange confirms Raynor's current living situation and clarifies eligibility, noting the residence is within an approved housing complex.
A thoughtful student asks if coal and coal oil will ever run out. The professor responds that humanity will adapt, and they may be playing harps when the resource is exhausted.
A humorous note uses an ostrich as a speaker to question where its tail feathers go and to muse on identity. The piece blends whimsy with playful self awareness.
A playful exchange at the stable about a new food made from chopped cornstalks. The cow claims it’s for humans and the horse declines to try it, noting it isn’t for them.
A brief dialogue ponders the fate of a wary business cat lingering near a backyard. William asks about the elusive animal. The reply notes the cat appeared on the barn after pigeons during recent killings and remains somewhere in the neighborhood.
A quotation exchange questions the meaning of being comfortable, defining it as not being poor nor rich. It frames comfort as a middle state without extremes, prompting reflection on social standing.
A dialect exchange shows Uncle Remus respond to a question about sending a letter. The reply mentions sending to the Philippines and plans to “get even wid de gubament” by altering two rebels to ship a letter, with intent to profit from the act.
A playful dialogue notes a girl with a Gibson Girl neck and Julia Marlowe dimple debating how to influence a late caller. The humor hinges on wry advice that hints alone may not move him, suggesting dynamite timing as a punchline.
A playful exchange imagines microbes on currency and a wife who could outdo the world at microbe killing, reflecting lighthearted banter rather than a factual report.
George asks Edith to share his lot and build a house to marry him. Edith refuses the camping idea but offers to try boosting his happiness if a comfortable house is arranged.
A man asks if the missing link will ever be found and a woman replies that it will not. Her reason: even if found it would not be the missing link.
A boarding-house landlady notes the des pised goat’s lack of restraint in meals. The gang asks what draws imitators, and the landlady says the goat isn’t particular about what he eats. In a separate scene a condemned prisoner denies imminent death while a neighbor in the next cell endures talk.
A shopper challenges a salesman who touts a color as sun resistant claiming it has already been in the window for over a year. The quip underscores pretentious sales patter and customer skepticism in a humorous note from Journal Amusant.
Amber Pete of Eagle HEye notes a reader was rejected by school trustees after a story about a man stranded on a tall chimney who saves himself by unraveling his sock. The exchange frames the lesson on perseverance and local attitudes toward attire.
A lighthearted exchange centers on a blaze in a large apartment building. Residents joke about the incident as city life returns to routine, noting it is the first furnace fire since November and referencing the unusual entertainment value of the event.
A druggist questions a small boy who brings a bottle for his mother. The boy explains the label lacks directions, and the mother fears taking the medicine either eternally or infernally, risking a mistaken dosage.
Mrs. Chugwater insists she merely wants the paper for the moment while Mr. Chugwater argues that time is always present. Their banter centers on the meaning of "for the time being" and the act of reading.
A humorous exchange imagines Adam meeting Eve and speculates on their first remark. Diggby questions lineage while Ardupp asserts ancestry as the setup for a punch line about offering 82.5.
The United States consumed 66,000,000 gross of common pins in 1900, equaling 9,500,000,000 pins or about 126 pins per person, the highest average for pins. Ten years earlier the average was 72 pins per person. In 1900 there were 68,889,260 gross pins produced, across 43 factories with 2,351 employees, reflecting rapid growth from 1880 when 40 factories produced half as much and employed about half the capital and 1,077 workers.
Germany and Venezuela engage in minimal trade. Five year statistics show only one fifth of one percent of Venezuela's exports went to Germany and merely one tenth of one percent of Venezuela's imports came from Germany.
In Chester South Carolina during late 1864 or early 1865 a South Carolina caretaker Mrs. Robert C. Wilson aided Jefferson Davis and his family as they sheltered in the town before continuing toward Columbia. She describes Davis wearing women’s garments, the family’s quiet movements, and their sudden departure at night, followed by Davis’s capture in Georgia.
Disjointed reminiscences describe regimental discipline during the Civil War. A deserter case prompts debate over loyalty and best soldiers, with anecdotes of West Virginia and Virginia campaigns, and a humorous moment where a dusty driver meets a general who recognizes him as Bob. The excerpt laments regimental breakup and emphasizes personal resolve and honesty.
During the fall of 1863 at the battle of Corinth Mississippi the Twenty-eighth Indiana endured a fierce Confederate assault under General Price. Outnumbered they fell back about fifty yards leaving their flag in a mortifying retreat and highlighting their grit amid defeat.
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